Fanon and Azar: Colonial Violence, Identity and Post-colonial change

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Last updated 11:25 AM on 5/29/26
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11 Terms

1
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What are the two options Azar believes that Fanon leaves the Algerians with?

never escape 'the gaze of the white man' reinforce his blackness

2
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What 2 actions does Azar believe Fanon leaves the Algerians with?

'fulfilling a desire to turn white' 'replace him [white man] on the throne'

3
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One quote from Satre which Azar highlights

'no matter what the slave does, he is bound to reproduce… that he attempts to destroy'

4
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What part of Fanon's context does Azar emphasise?

Fanon's loyalty to both France and the colonised was 'stretched to the limits'

5
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Does Azar believe that integration of the colonised people was possible in Algeria?

no

6
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Why does Azar believe that integration of the colonised was not possible in Algeria?

Atrocious violence

7
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What systems of logic does Azar argue Fanon deploys?

Aristotelian and Hegelian Call for the necessity of violence to overthrow the violence

8
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What does Azar believe is Fanon's greatest challenge?

'How can Algeria replace France without reproducing it'

9
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For Azar, what does Fanon see Algeria as?

a contradiction

10
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For Azar, what does Fanon see as the fate of post-colonialism?

After colonial enemy has disappeared, new nation lacks a 'common interest'

11
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According to Azar, what does Fanon argue the colonised must do economically?

Redistribute wealth reinstate pre-colonial structures